emanates-gs. 194s,

. WESTERN

GUARDIAN l

" AGENTS: l. Elam Morphy. I Hanover IR all George Clot. l0 Ottawa It.

IUIIIIIIBIIJI all

_ NIII. Subscriptions. Bustling

PIINOI COUNT! a5

"' ‘lhouurlluunhclwlsbilallyosaoydm

followiag ohm la illlnlido: u Boom-on, W11" 51'1"" "5 "Pluton- Wailr Street: numb Bakery, Wain itrooi: Ink Godot. l1 Glllflllo Stun.

willoeoellvuoduonvhonelnl-nnordu myutlepuduorlloptnok. Ibooolllforthinumu you order to ill! N! IINIIIIQ for dolivarho on your roan

can!» u» [I10

“Bil -:i:::::=:° u; 0c u. _ “lfifi? Oiill-‘E oi Tu. hlckeY. c A. summereide, will be closed “Jam ‘gept, 4 ro Supt 16 inclusive.

_ 5A|,g_1aoo Plymouth F0“ Apply 1a Bei-

-TAB

. Good tires. $1231‘ Street, Bummerside.

_ OILEBS and Castor MecEIlNIPOiX in stock at Bruce's.

,.(‘.HUBCH SEIEVICFLS in the d M) 5

g1??? glee? cgqrlxceteiled until further notice “on account of the elfldemlc- '

__BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge, United church cf Canada. T6811- r services are cancelled for the sundaVS Sept. 8th and 15th. Rev. Jameggexier, Minister.

_riueesuan FOR SALE-On

,9 Moody No. '1 with self- lvimck. etc. AMI. W 13- Cwgen, Siunmerfield. Emerald RR.

__|,Q5T .- Between Summenside and Laura's Mills at Central Bed- colic. tire, tube. and rim. 511B

535x20, Finder leave with Raivll cailbcck and receive reward.

__|>RI~ISBYTERIAN cnuncn 1N “NADA-New London Comzrfsa- m“ Sunday services. Clifton f1 A, M. Geddle Memorial Church 3 P M Lgng River Church 730 P M. Rev. A. J. G. Murchison of N3... York City, New York, will be

the spcillifil‘.

-POLICE COURT-Th Summer- eme Polite Court yesterday a "m, charged with driving to the cnmmml danger was fined $2599 and costs.—S.

_F.NGAGEMENT—M1'. and Mrs. Norman Maclvlurdo. North - eqiie. announce the engagement of their daughter Norma Elizabeth 1., Ralph Stewart. son of Mr and lifts. Silos MacFariane. Sununer- side. Marriage io take place In the near future.

_(;,\v_1.. MEETIl-‘ZG- The re:- uinr monthly meeting of Summer- side sub-division, Catholic \’i’c- mu‘. s League was held on Wednes- day evening in the Knights of Columbus Home with the presi- dent. Miss Margaret Wedge l-n the

chair, Arrangements were dis- cussed for the holding of the an- 111ml envelope collection for the

charitable work of the soriclg in the ncnr future. The r-re-Ydmt was appointed the delegate to the diocesan convention to be held in Charlottetown this fail and Mrs. W, .7. Sullivan was appointed the alternate. The regular routine of business was transacted-S.

Personals

BMisses Miriam MacDonald and Sadie Ramisav have returned 30m e pleasant visit to Toronto.

wMr. and Mrs. Preston Greene and daughter. Shlflfly. Wlw 11"‘? been holidaying at Staverts Shore. North Bedeque. have returned to their home in Stanley BrIdKPP-S-

--_._

and Mrs. n. L. Wllleit. Stimmcrside have returned 170m an automobile trip that took them as far west as Saskatchewan-S.

—Mr. George l-Iogg and Kiilih Cameron of Sinclair and Stewart 1.111., Summerside, left YQBWFGBY on n business tri-p to Montreal. Toronto lltld Hamilton-S.

MacDonald-Bigger, liuptials

—Mr.

f"

A quiet wedding was lolemnlzed Wednesday afternoon. Sent. 4th. at the Summerside Baptist Manse. ii Church Street. when John David MacDonald of Portage. PEI. took llclr-n Myrtle Bigger also of Port- cvc to be his wife. ,

The bride looked wi-nsome dress- ed in e shadow blue street length dress, with accessories to match.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Rnhort Coughlin of Summerslde, PEI. The best man was Mr. Rob- ert Coughlin.

The single ring ceremony was Derformcd by Rev. Ernest J. Har- rass. minister of the Summerslde Baptist Church, in the presence oi friends of the young couple. The hride is the daughter oi’ Mr and Mrs, Richard Bigger. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. wind Mrs. Charles MacDonald.

After a brief honeymoon trip the newly weds will rel de in Port- egromn is n

lie where the brid Popular farmer. .

The best WISIIE‘! of their many frrenda for a long and hsnw mar- ried life are extended Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald-S.

u

—1% AND I INCH Pl Nails at Brace”: am

-—-FOR SALE —- No, Harris

Wire

5 Massey Binder. canvas knife and

except chain BDTOckets on large wheel welfll-‘ISZ $35 (at Wm. Mac- Kay's. Grahams Road). Walter S. Weeks.

—VISITED PROVINCE - Min Ruth Thompson, formerly of Con- way, now in Hartford, U. S. A.. spent a pleasant holiday with her two sisters, Mrs. Earl Simmons, of Summerside, and Mrs, Hare-m Gillls. of Ellerslie. Accompanying her were her two nephews, Nor- man and Buddie Thompson. M“, Simmons and her niece, Mrs, Me].

fled Misss Thompson

Borden

Mr. Harry Heffeil and 5:7! Lloyd who spent a week recently with Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Baird at Montreal have returned t-0 their home l-n Borden.

Miss Joan Landry of Cambruige, Mass has spuli the past two months-s visiting hcr grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Paquet of Borden.

Mr. Norman Jay who hu spent a few thys at his home in Borden left on Tuesday for st. John, NB.

_ Mrs, Hampton Mi-Lcan and sans

Billie and Allan spent a few days last week with relatives in Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. James Paquet and daughter Annette of ROXIJIITY, Mass spent n few days with Mr. .1md Mrs. A. B. Paquet at Borden.

Miss Pauline MacIsaac of Sum- merside is spending her holidays at her home in Borden.

Mrs. R. B. Davis and daughters Jean and Joan of Brighton, Mass are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Noonan at the Borden Cabins.

Messrs. Vincent Maclntosh and Eddie Farrell of Glace Bay, Cape Breton had a plrasant visit with their punt, M1". Ii B- Paquet.

FL-Sgt, Jumcs Heffell of Cape Traverse reccntlv returned from overseas, spent Thursday in Bor- dcn with his uncle, Mr. Heffell and Mrs. Heffell leavln on Friday for a visit to New ork and Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland of Pat-reborn. N. 5., and MrsCleorge MacKenzie and little son Mal- colm of Charlottetown motored to P. E. I. on Tuesday to visit friends in Charlottetown and Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Holland. who arc UTIDIIYII

visitors here. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacKcnzic at Borden.

Mrs. Athol Woodslde and child- ren Leigh. Marjorie and Brenda, who have spent the past few weeks at Borden were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gorcien Woodside at Bedeque.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rodgers of Borden left on"I‘uesday for De- troit. Mlch, where they wiilspend their holidays with their daughter ldvlrs, Bert Saunders and Mr. Saun-

ere.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalziel and son Jock and daughter Betty were recent visitors to Liverpool, N. S.. where their son Frank, Jr., is em- played.

Master Alfred Kelly of Borden spent a week visiting his grand- mother. Mrs. John Hawaii of Ver- non River.

Receiving a wurm welcome Borden on Wednesday were

Mr Tuesday they motored to

turning to Borden where they vis- ited many friends on the evening bout for the main land, They were accompanied Mr. end Mrs. Harry Whiddch Onslow, N. S.

Monday.

her daughter, Mrs. Jules

can cities.

Mrs. Gordon Constable French River with her

Mrs. Ira MacLeod.-A.

lbw Magistrate R. S.

dlainl. new. extra good condition-

vin Huchlnson of Ellersiie atvuim- Weller-e 1o" m, “nice! o; m, back to late Dr. I. E. Croken, not

Harry

Five Divorce. 1 Bases lleard. Yesterday,

Th‘ “NW5!!! divorce ens-s we-e 1,1::l;l!:im.l;efore the Divicrce Courrl "fie Benton ~e Ives, smurf! l """- “u:z.l"-""""“..i"s none. en anti: 3"" W” Taylor. plaintiff- m‘ M"? "h! ‘Plylm and Ger-J field 513W. defanddnta; George

Sets Two ‘Your: In llorchoster

-.R.obort Ania: Mannie: fellas Miller) who gave Mouton, Mont- real and British Columbia, u his addresses was, sentenced to two years in Dorohester Penitentiary

Hinton in Summer-side yesterday afternoon 011 I- chlrn of NR3.

Ho elected to be Id stunner- ilv um: luvfm boon memo in Charlottetown by s of tho R.C.M.P. and pleaded guilty to o charge of forging s. letter»! re- lcommendoiion whereby ho obtain- llwrence Waye, plaintiff, verse, ed a position u school teacher at Inn-e Gertrude Waye, defehdanr Bordw- Merv Margaret Michael. plaintiff

l-Ie admitted to previous convic- versus Wilfred Michael and Mar- tions of theft and of» impu-sonot- gsret Jennifer Johnston, eyed gm 1n R.C.M.P. officer in New ants; and Joypo 1-10,", Dams‘,

rlmswlck, ", - -- - , He w“ not grail‘; illpehn Nelam Dawsor floor, coumeL ML w_ N resa r/Lat-Leod. defendants.‘ Nansen.“ m. ° llldfiflnent was rendered in

_ ml’ o! the oases and th-i Cour; I Milk Survey

V" Idlour-ned tutti Sept 2t. In January of this year, when

Supply Ship For .the Department of 11mm and Barrier llere

H. M. C. S. "DODDBCAJIIQ n 1> $951029: at the hiarine wharf at 4 leaves ftlisstlellslliafgx “Stall-arm” She morning. o. m this The “Donnacono II." which is a 51mm)’ 5111p 10X‘ ihe new Canadian‘ lane carrier. H. M. C. 5.1 “Wart-lor". is rmnmonded by Ueupl I131 B31915)’. Moxtreal. Her navig-l '3 ‘Y1 0111MB on can from H.M.C., .8. Warrior, is Lieut. RL. Carlyle of Vancouver, P. C . |

Both men saw much active ser. vice overseas during the w“ Uwi- Barclay ioined the Canad- 1111 Army in Sent. of 1939: servedl in Canada. until August of 194!- and was than transfer-rd if; "omnblmd Operations" E1. the Canadian Navy. With the lsi; Qlllldlflh Division overseas, Lie.“ Bamia served with practicallyi "H! ropean. country whlgH was fighting the Nazis.

The navlgatiou Officer‘ He"; Carlyle, though still 9,11‘, in ms twenties. has had much o'er ex_ P3191169. As a midshipman aboard H. M. S. "King Gecrge v" be was Befvina on that pig oecuesmp wheui she rm into Giaraitar, Christmas.‘ 1943. to pick 11p Premier Wuiston Churchill and !':.1d him- Plvmouth, Eingland. I-“lellefillll! as are the careers of‘ those two offiwrs, they are matched bl! the ship which they command. The "DOnnM-mrt II." was huflt eu- the Brooklyn Navy Yards in 1916 as a submarine ihaser for the A_ merican Navy. in 1919 Sh»; was {luvtgllflseéi by a Canadian synd- CB an was operated as e n; about such imprevmienl- fllllzlenerbllnbll 192a when she wfii

le d a Canadian Gov.- . l Joint Survey llIfl-lfllifll patrol ryhlp. ‘mken over if“??? R. C. M. P., an " '1 l Toward this en: this Depsrtmert she was used “la $213,331‘ 55'“) in?“ decided first to seek advice outside She w“ pumhasad bv Ml. srmuc,

the Province 2.12.1 so benelit. bv the Bmmfman “.1 L-angfened Mm a experience hccfp with ‘Depart-h yachL ' ments in ot r lu oes. refill" Mr. Bxonfma t 1 was therefore made w the B-‘Peri- over to the cflxllfldfiedGfltstfflgggllg

wiv»

represented by E. Darby, K.C., crown. 8

‘ Provi Food and Meat Inspector. con- sidefuble thought was given to the necessary steps which should be taken or the continuation of supervision o! the fluid milk sup- ply of the Province. Tint action should be taken in this respect. was necessitated by several fact- 01's. It. was fully realized bv this, or. well as other Departments of Health, 1.11M. star-cards w‘. purity of null: supplies achieved up to land including the early t-car; of |the our. had deteriorated. This |was due in many cases to the loss of trained milk handlers and pro- Icessors to the war effort, the greet- ly increased mrnover of milk and milk products. especially durirzg the latter years "if the war and to lthe lack of replotement ot essen- ,l181 equipment ueressa to .nain- iain this increase in ml k [iroduct- on. 1 A deterioration 1n the standards |of purity was also reflected 11y ‘bacteriological ihdings obtained av. tthe Provincial mboratorier on sanpies of milk collected at diffet- ent times from various sources. mat these Ilndinilfi werenst ae- ceptable was further revealed in discussing with hygiene officers of the United States Air Fierce, the ‘milk standards rcqturedby that gmugmwhen those officers visitnd this vinoetoconslder purchasing a milk supply for their units based in Newfoundland. | With all of these factors point- ‘ling to the need of improving and maintaining a safe milk supply. primarily for the local population but also for the many tourists which visit the Province each year. the Department of Health and Welfare decided tn investiimte t‘..c various measures inquired to bring

safely at. |

merit of National Health r1.- Wei- 1n 194,1 1° . p a ,,_, _ fare to set up in conjunction. with r ls‘ s an M‘ nary ~the Provincial Department of Health, a joint survey teem to in- vestigate our milk supply in all its various phases.

This survey is now beinf! nude at the present time and Is invest- igating milk production on farms, methods of handling. Dbsicurizat- ion, existing loci-Ration. laboratory methods employ-d and all tnc var- iou! sanitary arranger-aunts in- volved in rnaintatninfl l 911° "1113 supply. It is coo early at this tirrc m dmw any conclusions from the finding; obtained to far. as to date e.r.‘v a few of zlie producer farms ,and dairies have oeen visited It is anticipated that this work of mak- ing sanitary surveys of farms. dairies. of ‘Jlllllllil dairies and pul- ‘eurizing plants. rims-ultiny - whh [producers and vendors, as well M» lmaking laboratory tests of samples ‘of mil: from ‘those sources will be

a short time as a training; for raw naval recruits, than re-fltted as a trainlrr, craft for the use of C-tuadlan seq cadets. Upon the arrival of H. M C. S

shi p

with the big plane carrier. His Worshi lvfayor B. MacDonnid oficailv visited the ship yesterday evening and extend ed a welcome on. aehaif of the Cltv.

Monty Discusses liioppe Capture

By JOHN DAUPHINEE Canadian Press Staff Writer

from Bayeux in Normandy to naval craft and after servlrg farlmuwem

she was sent

era-ticlms 8f d! M WE p“ ,_ n n. st ana an my s - Warrior in Canada. the "Dun- maefuy gee his naconm. was assumed for service but it constitutes an answer to

criticisms by Reich Insersvil-Pub- Eailql-isher cif the New York news-

ret" that the desvfffilé Clea bet- ties were a "failure?

Transition Performed Better Than Expected

Edward .1. Phelan. actlnS direct" of the International Labor Offi-ce.

_>THE CHARLOTTETQWN connotes:

iii-ii

race _ seven

N-EW ARRIVALS IN STIIIIEIITSI SUITS

Thesmariest range of Siude his’ Suits that we have shown in;

many a day.

tweeds,

Donegals.

Coat, Vest and Longers.

Sizes 33 To III-Priced At . .

i

New two rind three button models tailored from quality Harris Tweed effects, mixtures, Herrlngbones, etc.

$26.75

Boys’ and Youths’ Trench Coats, all around belied french coats: two slash pockets, the ideal coat for Fall and rainy days.

Boys Sizes S To 12 At S5.95—Youtl1s Sizes I4 To 16 $1.95

Boys’ and Youths’ new Fall Hats.

styles in brown, navy, air-force blue. ,

SINCLAIR s. STEWART 1.11

Montgomery, then Sir Bernard. ‘nod to maintain lines of com- munications stretcihlflil 49° 1111195

The Canadians captured Dlepoe

1. i944. lengthy report on the op-

The nis troops including

superior officers

per PM. in tho book "To-p See-

MONTREAL. Sept. 4 - (CPI-

At Summerside ' This Evening

cf baseball fans will turn out this evening at the Summerside ball diamond to see between and Summerside Kinsmen Juniors- Althc-ugh first game in Charlottetown the Summerslde Charlie Hogan are by down-hearted and feel they should be able to take them tonight,

last winter with the juvenile hoc- key team. the Summerside Kim. men Club are continuing their in- terest in youth welfare work hv organizing this 1

in Welfare with such interested todles

and Mrs. Ed Baird, former citizens n-f Borden now of Truro, N, S. O11 Char- lottetown where they were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Stewart re-

before leaving

., 25.33:? E"P"“*° m“ m" ‘"‘“‘ 9.21"-.."°i..“"sii:e..fi“ae:....:i 01'“ ' Staff, had commented on the

Mrs. Gordon Bevan of Charlotte-' town was n visitor to Borden on

I o Mrs. A, B. Pazigcf Borden and|

Gaudet of Charlottetown are visiting in U. 5A. at Boston and other Ameri-

"ldlhi atural 11: xoay for the kid- children of Borden are vlsltinu in ma}, 11111“; qr esuzimne Deg ion and mmhfi- the fatal stabbing of two women

carried on into October.

when meee findings are all ob- tained, a joint study is wot-cred by the Department of Health

LONDON, Sept. i-Alidvancel- Canudlan troops bv reopening cope in 19M wiped out a threatened supply shortage for all British armies at a. time when reserve stocks were dwindling fast and “we had bouh feet ofi the ground," Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery disclosed in war of- floe dispatches published today. It was the first time the war- time commonder of the 21st Army

artmcrt of A¢'1@l111"1’°

zgdflelfie QPII-gvlnciul Milk Board It-is hoped that mopnsols and recom-

mendations may Ye made £1. thut

time. in the light of the in ormat-

ion obtained from the present 101111

ism-veg.’ ma; will gunrontee for all milk consumers ir. this Province l

supreme urgency of the task o! clearing the channel coast which was given Gen. Glenn's lat Can-i adian Army after the Seine crossing.

‘The Seine bridges destroyed and railways exclusively damaged, Lord

Ho was cut down before losing consciousness.

Helrens previously tried to take his life by breaking open head

llleirens Sets

CHICAGO. Sept. b - (AP- -- seventeen-year-ont William I-leirens was sentenced to imprisonment for

wounds in the hzpe he MIBLII. bierd to death. l-le 21151.) collected c store of sleeping pills in the beret a large overdose might kill him.

_ He received threo consecutive life

w)» n» AFIFR savooz

and

“m.

sucks . . . any time, noywhefll

UEDTIME 8/1406!’ l

A oouriahingl Sag: 9.11;: Quake parkfu" cram: the fhllll 5°‘

sentences. . ' l The entences would keep Heir-

ens in prison for a minimum of 60 yearn before he would be 01181516 for parole.

State's Attorney William J. Tmhy mndg the recommendation for the lilo sentences instead of the death penalty, Mliing the oovrt tho state had "very little evidence a- alnst Heirens" other than his con- l esslom.

Heirens, pate-faced. was asked by chief Justice Harold G We'd who passed the sentences if he had anything to soy. '

With bowed lie-ad he sa-d: “l . want to express to the court Ml. deepest marrow for what I have done, . . " his voice trailed off

Mrs. George Helicon. the da- fendnntb mother. tdhpoe’! in court after sentence was billed. ._

l-leirem will sane his 1n the Illinois Btate Penitenciary at Juliet. -

The court's finding wu made shortly after flcirenn mode o third unsuccessful effort to end his life

GIIISUHHIIEE ALL riffs uru uunm

Summcrsidc

I'm ii-‘t-ZSSIUN AL CARD

l‘. Earls Hickey

Chartered Accountant Offl at

. 11:10 binary-My‘ u-‘rrvrrnitv o, sop omore fault or. o cru e noow 8 from p teal-rev. sheriff Michael '1 ‘gzflffddfm Mulcohy rted, orrl strum him- "u. u" self up d o change of gun-z‘:

olbisoouotyjolloollotlalr.

| dustries

said today in a report on orflflllll" atlcn of employment that transit- ion from wartime to peace-time production in industry has been made "comparatively smoothiv and n1 a lower human cost than had been anticipated."

Mr. Britain. Canada and the Unized States there have been indications that unemployment has started to level out 5nd is no longer increas-

lng.

While the current employment sltuatirn is dominated in most countries by a scarcity of workers, today's report said, serious unem-

1 ployment has arisen in particular;

countries or areas, ln certain in- and among particular groups of workers. Many countries have adopted or planned measures designed to promote more effec- ltive organization of the job mar- et.

SHOBTAUE (IF HOMES MENACE BIRTH-RATE

LONDON. Sept 4 — (PP) - Uirless homes w-e provided the falling birth-rate "is likely in the near future to ‘p-csent the nation with the vltnl problem oi bio'o- gical survival." w. Mervvn Law. Wolverhampton borough engineer and surveyor, told the Murfcipai 11nd Country fingtneers’ corference.